In addition to demolition of their homes, schools, and other structures, residents live with limited access to food, water, education, and medical care, and increasing harassment and restrictions imposed by Israeli authorities, including more checkpoint installations, vehicle confiscation, and curfews. Today, 1,144 Palestinians remain in Masafer Yatta, including 569 children. The word is the past tense of the Japanese verb yaru () and can also be used to say I did. Yatta Beverage will be the first Chu-Hi released in the United States.
It is used to express joy and excitement about a usually hard-earned victory or accomplishment. As a result, homes, schools, and other structures have been demolished, and many Palestinians have been forced from their homes in what may amount to forcible transfer, which is prohibited under international law. Yatta () is a Japanese exclamation that means I did it, I made it, Yay, or Hooray.
The desert region, located in the southern West Bank in the Occupied Palestinian Territories, was designated a closed military zone in 1981, rendering its residents “illegal” and thus eligible for eviction under Israeli law. Doctors Without Borders/Médecins Sans Frontières (MSF) teams have witnessed first-hand how these conditions are harming people’s physical and mental health. For decades, the Palestinian residents of Masafer Yatta have lived under constant threat of expulsion by Israeli authorities.
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